davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-02

my little sickly, punt baby, was
changed into great bouncing boy, and
l was raised from a sick bed by using
Hop Bitters . short time"
A YOUNG MOTHER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-02
BRADFORD, Pa, May s. 1885
AsHBURNAM. MASS. Jan Is. 1886.

have been very sick over two years.
They all gave me up as past cure. l
tried the most skiliful physicians, but
they did not reach the worse part. The
lungs and heart would fill up every
night and distress me, and my throat
was very bad. l told my children l
should never die in peace till had tried
Hep BNters. When l had taken two
bottlesAIhey helped me very much in
deed. When 1 had taken two more
bottles l was well. There was lot OF
sick folks here who have seen how they
cured me, and they used them and were
cured and feel as thankful as l do that
there is so valuable medicine made.
Yours truly,
q. Miss JULIA G. CUSHING.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-02

GENTS Your Hop Bitters have been
of great value to me. I was laid up
with typhoid fever for over two months,
and could get no relief until l tried
your Hop Bitters. To those suffering
from debility, or any one IN feeble
health, cordially recommend them
J. G. SToETzEL.
6S8 Fulton Street, Chicago, Ill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-02

Order appointing time and place for settle
ment OF final account and to hear
petition for distribution
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-02
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court, in and for Salt Lake
County, Territory of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-02

In The matter OF the Estate of James
Townsend, deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-02

Monroe, Mich, September %, 1885.
SRI have been taking Hop Bitters
for Inflammation of kidneys and blad-
der. 1t has done for me what four
physicians failed to do cured me. The
effect of the Bitters seemed like magic
to me. W. L. CARTER"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-02
"Rough on Bile" Pills

Small granules, small dose, big results,
pleasant in operation, don't disturb the
stomach. 25C. 8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-02
Story of a Postal Card.

Twas affected with kidney and Hrin-
airy trouble =,
For twelve yearsp
After trying all the doctors and patent
medicines could hear OF, used two
bottles of Hop
"Bitters;"
And am perfectly cured 1 keepit
San the time!"
Respectfully, B. F. Booth, Salisbury
Tenn, May 4, 1888.
BRADFORD, Pa, May s, 1885.
It has cured me of several diseases,
such as nervousness, sickness at the
stomach, monthly troubles, etc. ! have
not seen a sick day in years, since took
Hop Bitters. All my neighbors use
them, Mrs. FANNIE GREEN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-02
333 & 80 Main Street,
SALT LAKE CITY.

WHY WILL YOU cough when Sh-
]oh's Cure will give immediate relic,
Price 10c. SOC, and 81. For Sale atA.C,
Smith & Co.'s Drug Store. Il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-02
CARRIAGES & WAGONS

They know the quality of these Goods, and
can't afford to build inferior work. We
build good, safe and reliable work.
and can meet the prices of any
other standard make On the
Goods we handle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-06
wisconsin Elections.
rRv teleeraph IN the D.spatch. I

MILWAUKEE, via, April a--The election 90
day was for state Associate Judge OF tho SJt-
preme Court. Harlow S. Orton (Democrat was
reelected Without opposition. milwaukee,
county voted on judge OF the Circuit Court and
Judge Of The Superior Court. Democrats and
Republicans placed fusion ticket In the Geld
against the Labor party.
At 10 O'clock tonight twenty-five city pre-
cincts have been heard from. giving ID. n.
johnson DemocraD and George II. Noyes Gre
publican). fusion Judicial candidates, no ms
jority over the Labor candidates. The seventeen
additional city precincts viii probably neutral
ize this majority, but seven towns OF the county
win go strongly for the fusion candidates, who
are probably elected by 1000 majority.
The Labor party viii elect about half tho al
dermen and about one half the supervisors.
Both parties win probably be Democratic, as
two thirds OF the aldermen hold over
In many cities OF the State, by preconcerted
arrangement ladies In body went &c
the polls and offered to vote, claim
ing 70 be entitled TO do 30 By an
inference conveyed by the recently-enacted
law allowing women 10 vote on school affairs.
In Sturgeon Bay ono hundred OF them voted,
hut elsewhere their ballots were refused. A
test Gaze will be made and carried TO the Su.
preme Court.
Reports from the interior cities are meagre.
Columbus, Deiavan. and Tomah have elected
Republican mayors. In Depre fusion OF Ee'
publicaps and Democrats won over the Labor
party. Kenoeha elected full Labor Ticket
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-06
DANyILlE SHOCKED.
DIR. John N. HurcHIas ACCIDENTAL
LIZ KILLS HIxsgLr.
Yeund With Ballet Hole Through His
Eosd-rartienlars OF the
Shooting.


DANyrLI.R, Va, April 5.-This city
was much shocked ibis morning when
il was announced that DIR. John M.
Hutchines had accidentally killed him
self with pistol Or. Hutchings
owned farm in the country, and some
times returned home late at night. a
few weeks ago he put pistol in
the pocket OF the coat no was in
the habit of wearing TO the farm,
and got his son 10 pin it in
muzzleup. This morning he happened
10 put ON his farm-coat. and vent to the
closet in the back yard His wife had
gone to her sisters residence down the
street, and DR.. Huichings was to call
for her He staid so long that she went
home 20 see villa; hal become OF
him. and found him in the closet
cold in death. The body was
moved TO the house. and the doctors
found n bnllet-hole through his head.
The coat WAS then examined, aud it
wss clear that in some way the pistol
hsd been discharged from his coat with
fatal effect. The pistol was pinned in
The coat Just as his son had put it
there weeks ago, and had not been dis.
iurbcd. DIR. Hutchings was sixty.two
wears old, and the proprietor OF
The Star Warehouse here. For years
be was a successful physician in the
county, but gave up his profession on
account OF deafness. He was man OF
fine sense and excellent character, and
stood high in this community. He
leaves a wife aud three Sons. John II.
and w. r. Hutchings have both been
captain of the Danville Grays.
The remains of Miss Janet White
head, daughter OF Rev. Paul White
head. passed through tho city to-day
IN routc from Salisbury TO Lynchburg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-06

DIR. W. II. Taylor has gone to Glou-
cester to testify as a chemical expert in
poisoning case.
Mayor Darlington was confined to
his bed yesterday by illness, and there
fore could not take part in the City
Hall cornerstone ceremonies.
Colonel II. Coaiter Cabell had q
fainting spell at the Capitol yesterday
morning His brother, DR.. Grattan
Cabel, said last night that the Colonel
was now all right again.
There will be no service at the
Second Baptist church tonight. The
congregation are requested to attend
the First church, where Rev. DR.. Jud-
son, of New York, will preach.
The contractors fer the cement to be
used on the City-Hall building, Harry
A. Locher & Co., OF Balcony Falls,
Virginia, furnished the cement used at
the cornerstone laying yesterday.
Soon after the Senate took recess
at 1:30 o'clock yesterday there was laid
ON each senator's desk an extract from
the Congressional Record containing
the speech made March 3D. by Hon.
George ID. Wise on the bill 10 modify
the internal-reyenue system OF legisla-
ton
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-06

sufficiently definite to say whether the
corrlry has been able TO wipe out ths
rnajoriiies against the amendment rolled
M ty the cities. The probability this
mcrnlng was that the amendment had
been csriicd by small majority.
The salaries amendment has been do
feated. James Mcmillan. chairman
Republican State Committee, says that
While he has no figures on which TO
hase an accurate estimate, his belief is
that the Republican State ticket has
been elected by 1000 and that the
amendment is defeated by about the
same figures. At 10 this morning Pro-
fessor Dickie. chairman Prohibition
State Committee, claimed that the
amendment had beer carried by 30, 900
majority.
Returns from yesterdays election are
slowly coming in. il being settled that
Tie Republican State ticket has been
elected by about 10, 200 plurality. The
interest centres ON the prohibition
amendment.
The .Eecnfng Journal says it is de-
feated by $500 majority; and Others
claim that the majority will reach
1900, but the Prohibition Committee
still claim the adoption of the amend
ment. This claim is based on the fact
that oil the cities have been heard from,
while the country localities, where the
movement had its greatest strength.
have not yet been fully reported. All
figures so far received on the amend
ment are partly estimated, and little
confidence can DO placed in them;
although it seems probable that the
amendment is defeated by small vote.
DETRoIT, April 5-12 Il. M-Later
figures cut down the vote against the
prohibition amendment so that il will
be less than 5000. The Tribune
claims majority on the Republican
State ticket Of from 10000 TO $4,000,
and the Free Press comedies 1000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-06
WHOLESALE IYNCEING.
Five Negroes Taken from Jail and
Hanged by Mob.
Al. DI.ra..k


COLUMBIA, s. c., April ga special
from Yorkville Is. CO. to the Rcgister
says: This morning about 4 o'clock o
body OF armed men, some sixty or
scyenty-five in number, visited the Jail
at this place and demanded the keys OF
Sheriff Glenn, who declined to deliver
them whereupon the doors were bat
tered in by tho mob. Several Of the
company then forced their way to the
inner cells, where six prisoners who
were recently brought from Columbis,
charged with the murder Of young
Good, were confined. Having selected
FIVE out of the six, the mob carried
them out a mile from the court
house, where they hung them to trees
with plow-lines. Their .names are Giles
Good, Printy Thompson, Bailey
Dowdle, Dan. Roberts, and Nose Lip
scomb. The lynchers were not dis
guised.
In the Court of General Sessions to-
day Judge Presley charged the grand
jury that while such cases are to be de-
plored, yet, like in the Edgefeld case.
1t would be difficult to convict any one
through the courts. He said the law
should be changed soas to GLOW sheriffs
TO summon posse sufficient to guard
their prisoners. The lynchers are not
known, and no steps have as yet been
taken to identify them.
The bodies OF the five negroes were
taken charge of and buried by the
county authorities. The lynching was
quietly executed, and showed thorough
organization on the part Of those en-
gagged init.
John Lee Good, the murdered boy,
was twelve years old, son of William
Good, a prominent farmer of York
county. On the 30th OF last November
he detected several negroes stealing
cotton from his fathers field. They
setupon him and beat him to death to
prevent his informing on them. Nose
Lipscomb, Dan. Roberts, Bailey Dow
die, and Printy Thomson were sus-
pected and arrested. Printy and Dan.
confessed that they did the killing, and
implic tied the others. Subsequent in
vestigations showed that these negroes
belonged to q large band who were
bound together by secret oaths for the
purpose OF robbery, and to kill any one
who detected them in the act OF steal
ing,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-06
THE NATIONAL DRILL.
The Ccior-Linc Questfon-views Of
Prominent Southern
White Officers.
by telegraph to the Dispatch.

10y tcltBIhpH W ulo Bl5putcu.l
WASHINGTON, April 5.-New entire,
from Ohio, Louisiana, and Dakota, an
ticipated by telegraph, were to-day re-
ceived at headquarters OF the national
drill. Among the visitors was General
Charles j. Anderson, of Richmond,
commander of the First brigade OF
Virginia volunteers. He had long
conference with General Ordway and
Manager DeLeon, and expressed him
self emphGtically asapproving the posi-
ton of the committee with reference to
allowing colored companies to partici-
pate in the drill. General Anderson
commandsthe First brigade of Virginia,
in which are the two colored State
Guard companies whose anticipated
presence has created the i'll feeling in
Montgomery. The General says he
will bring the whole brigade, horse,
foot, and artillery, amounting TO about
thirty companies and five batteries OF
artillery.
Adjutant- General Jones, OF North
Carolina, has again visited headquar-
tiers, and expressed strongly his APP
proval OF the position taken by the
management on this question. He says
they could have taken no bother position
in national drill, and that law, rea-
son, and justice are all on their side.
News was also received here to-day
which indicates the appearance on Gov
ernor's day of fine Maryland repre-
sentation, including the famous Fifth
Marylanda and Baltimore Light Infantry
battalion.
Manager DeLeon, when asked by q re-
porter what he thought of the pro-
posed rival color-line drill at Mont3om-
cry, replied: 81 have no time TO think
about it at all. One drill like ours is
enough for one man at one time.
However, l don't envy the man his Job
who proposes to get it up"
Colonel L. II. Cummins, late inspec-
tor-general ON Dsbney Maury's staff,
was recently appointed chief of the bu.
reau of information and comfort of the
drill under Chairman Madigan. He
opened his Office to-day at the head
quarters, 1900 Pennsylvania avenue,
where all injuries should he addressed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-06
WAR HISTORY.
TIE OLD soR,H STATE II TIE causL
WAR.
A Fight in tho Raleigh Post 0.Hcs-
Stabbed with . fenknifs-
General News.
rspec,.l ,elexram % tho Dispstcs.I

RALEIGH, N. G., April 5.--To-day
General Roberts and Colonel Saunders
began the revision and preparation OF
the manuscript of the late Colonel John
A. Sloan, containing the history OF
North Carolina troops in the late war.
The last Legislature authorized the
publication by the trustees of the State
Library General Roberts is looking
after all statements in regard to the
cavalry branch of the service and Colo
mel Saunders after those in regard to
the infantry. The work will appear in
the course Of the next six months,
General Roberts says.
Governor Scales leaves tomorrow
for Philadelphia, and win he absent
few days.
This afternoon there was slight sem
saiion here about fight in the post
Office. One OF the combatants was
slightly stabbed with pocket-knife.
The trial Of Patrick Brewer (colored),
for the murder of young Freeze, stua
dent at the University, has ended at
Hillsboro', and resulted in verdict OF
manslaugbter and ten years sentence.
Frank Kirby and Jesse Harris (both
colored), who were concerned in the
same tragedy, got five years each.
GRADED SCHOOLS.
The people OF Durham voted yester-
day in favor of special tax for the
maintenance OF graded schools for both
races The majority was very heavy.
News has been received here of a
murder near Tarboro' Several negroes
engaged in a row, and Charles Hunter
cut John Winberly's throat from ear to
ear, causing instant death. Hunter and
another negro concerned in the murder
are in Tarboro' Jail.
J. II. Savage, well.known citizen OF
Wilmington, fell dead on the street
there yesterday afternoon of heart
disease.
An unknown negro man attacked j.
G. Angler, of the Durham Woollen
Mills, and dealt him deadly blow with
a bludgeon. Angler and w. o. New
ton were riding on the public highway
when the negro waylaid them. The
negro was pursued, but not captured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-06
THE SOUTH SIDE.
BARN, STABLE, AND CATTLE BURNED
IN suRRy.
The Late ehoOting Affsir-2afln's Ante
hortem statsnent-Pefsonal Intel
ligenee- Religious Notes.
correspondonce Of the Richmond Dispatch

lcorrespondence Of the Richmond Dispatch
PETERsBURo, April 5, 1887.
A letter received here to-day states
that the barn, stable, and corn-crib be
longing TO MIR. A. S. Edwards, clerk OF
the courts OF Surry county, at the
Courthouse, were totally DESTROYED by
fire yesterday morning about 3 clock,
toge ether with their contents, including
a very fine horse, COW, q buggy, and
a large quantity of corn. oats. &C., and
all the farming implements. The loss
is about 1900, with no insurance.
l he origin Of the fire is unknown.
The Surry, Sussex, and Southamp-
ton Railway Company viii this week
begin tie erection Of on.buildings
at Sury Courthouse. The Company
has for some days been putting up tele-
2nplf and telephone wires for their
service.
John II. Ruffin tcolored). who was
shot inthe abdomen yesterday by Frank
Langston, is reported this afternoon to
be gradually sinking. An examination
Of his wound was made last evening in
the presence OF the coronerand several
other physicians. twas found that the
hall penetrated into the abdomina.
cavity and made three perforations
through the intestines,. but could not
be found. A skilful operation was per
formed by DR.. r. ID. McIlwaine, and
the wounded ihtestines stitched and re
placed. II ia understood, however,
that there is little or no hope of the
mans life, and that recovery, under
the circumstances, would be regarded
as very remarkable. A statement has
been made by Rufin corroborating
substantially bis brief statement pub
lished in the Dispatch.
The Republican Convention OF Sus-
sex county will meet on the 23d to
make nominations for county officers.
The Democratic Convention will meet
for the same purpose on the 9th.
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
Mr.. Richard S. Boykin. q prominent
and popular citizen of Southampton,
was married to-day in the Church of
The Saviour, at Ivor, to Miss Susie,
daughter of Mr.. r. II. Pretlow, of that
county, one of the most charming
young ladies in that section. The
groom and the bride are well known
ard have a host of friends in Peters
burg, Richmond, Norfolk, and through
out this section, who will heartily wish
them bon roya0c through life.
Rev. Chalmers Moore, of Hampden-
Sidney. has accepted the call to the
pastoIalcharge of the Old-Street Pres
byterian church, in this city, recently
extended to him, and will enter upon
his duties early in May.
Rev. j. W. Rosebro, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, has gone to
Atlanta, Ca, upon an invitation to
preach, for few days.
Rev. +. G. Dargan, pastor of the
First Baptist church, is in Charlottes
vile, assisting in ministerial work, and
will be absent during the week.
Rev. S. s. Lambeth, of Richmond,
has accepted an invitation to deliver a
lecture before the Young Men's Chris
iian Association in this city on the 14th
instant. ROBIN ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-06
FINANCIAL.
Kew YoBx, BALTrmuRx. sSD aIcn.
MoHp STOCK xxcEAxoxs
Grain. Provisisna cctssn. rshaoee, Tar
peztins. R,sin, Tar, and
Peanut MARKETS.


NEW YoKK, April s--To-days stock mark q
vas much like yestorcay's although u .nl.oa
10 reach the heavy total Of that day. There
was no news OF importance which could have
an elect upon values, but the bullieh fceiing
rbcyed no abatement. Notwithstanding mo
fact that the conservative element Is looking
for a reaction London wos q larger seller than
buyer MP 10 the last hour; and whiio the bush
ress ffem Chicsgo was very light, an increase
In genuine commission business was noticed
&c al stocks were special feature. There was
Htiie doing among the Changers and trunk
lines Western Union was active, and late m
the day was strong. A few OF the specialties
were notable for their strength. among wnica
wore Memphis and Charleston ana Denver
The selling In the morning.wa Tor BON ionf
and sboit accounts, bus the strength displayed
iste IN the day induced extensive covering.
The opening was irregular. at slight changes
from last evenings closing. The markes was
feverish and unsettled, but generally heavy In
the forenoon, IHrkawnpna, however,. being
conspicuous exception 70 this ruie-and vas
Joined ~ Jersey toward noon. After that time
the market became strong throughout, Reading
becoming prominent and later Western
Union. The advance met with no serious set.
back, and toward tho close several OF tho spc-
cialties were advanced sharply. The market
closed active and strong at about the best
figures reached. Total sales. $4,000 shares.
Noor.-Stocks ectiye and heavy. Money easy
81 5a6 per cent Exchange-Long. <s4asso
short. lstk a4S6k. Governments dull
MISUNDERSTANDING dull aud steady. Money,
SAT per cent, closing at D. Sub-TreAsury bat
snces--Gold. ft35.e7s.000: currency, u7.S8,oO9.
Governments dull; I per cents, l2Sfs. per
cents. e9h bid state honda dull
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-06
Burned by Molten Saeel.

P1TsBuRoE, April 5.-At the Edgar
Thompson Steel-Works, at Braddock,
Pa, about 10 o'clock this morning, a
heat of steel had been dumped into a
portable ladle preparatory to pouring it
into ingot moulds, when the liquid
metal exploded and scattered in all di-
rections. Five pitmen were frightfully
burned from head to foot. A coke-boy
passing the pit at the time was caught
by the fash and the clothing burned
from bis body. Two pitmen. it is
thought, are fatally burned all the
others very seriously. ALI the physi-
clans in Braddock were promptly sum
moned and everything possible done
Tor the relief OF the sufferers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-06
OTHER LOCAL NEWS.
Trouble Among tho CoIored In.
fnntry.

fnntry.
Company ID Captain W. H. Bannis-
ter, Of the First battalion of colored
infantry, has been disbanded by order
Of Governor Lee, upon the recommen-
dation of Colonel 10. Lane Stern. IL
seems that for some time trouble has
been brewing between the captain and
his men, which eliminated in a row
between him and his first lieutenant
but, upon being brought before the
Police Justice, both. were dismissed.
The company then preferred charges
against Captain Bannister of misappro-
priating funds and inc Competency. A
counter charge was made by Captain
Pannister against his men for insubor-
dination and mutiny.
ColonelSteTn investigated the charges
and recommended that Bannister be
discharged from the service, for al
though lie says he has not been able to
discover envy fact which goes to show
dishonest purpose on Bannister's par,
yet his longer continuance in service
would be injurious to it. He also re-
commended that the company be dis
banded, as the captain lacked authority
entirely over all except two Of its MEM
bers,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-06

year, worked on Belle Isle, and was =
respected and worthy citizen.
MIR. L. s. Moody has been elected TO
represent Stuart Lodge, j. q. O. r.,
al the Grand Lodge Of 0dl-Fellows,
which convenes in Petersburg on the
18th OF April. Mr.. George w. Blanken-
ship was elected alternate.
Mr. Samuel T.. Woodfin and wife viii
probably return from Charlottesville to-
day.
Grand-Lecturer Peyton s. Coles has
been in tho city several days, the guest
OF Worshipful-Master Harry b. Owen,
OF Manchester Lodge, No. Il, A. 4.
and A. M.
DR.. ID. II. Boston, of Fluvanha coun-
ty, is in the city visiting friends.